The atmosphere that this game creates with its dialog, character interactions, and its intriguing story set in the real life city of London is completely amazing.

There are plenty of objectives to complete and items to unlock, but ultimately the action can get a little repetitive and stale.

There are plenty of objectives to complete and items to unlock, but ultimately the action can get a little repetitive and stale.

Seamlessly translates the PC experience straight to console players with simple controls, a clean interface, better graphics, and the same babble-talk that PC owners fell in love with.

The novelty of kicking your friends from their bike in the heat of a race won't last forever, so once that aspect of the fun wears off so does any urge to hunker down to a night of ATV Quad Power Racing 2.

The single player game doesn’t last all that long unfortunately, and some camera issues can definitely become an annoyance, but the game is still fun for a while.

Technical sim junkies will have a lot to build, destroy, and monitor, but newbies might want to run for shelter.

The simple yet addictive gameplay, amazing and strategic boss battles, and wonderful sense of style make it a keeper and a must have for any Xbox owner.

Can be as mundane as real life... You’ll have to invest virtual sweat and tears to make it a worthwhile experience.

One of those games that will be remembered years down the road for anyone who plays this fine title.

Overall the combat system works quite well on the GBA version, however, old veterans of the Lunar RPGs of past will by turned off by the GBA version’s less strategic, more simplistic system.

While the options are bigger this year, I thought last year’s game felt more complete in overall game play.

One thing that Sega’s game has over EA’s is options.

With fantastic level designs, great enemies and power-ups, as well as the addition of some fun and entertaining multiplayer modes, Kirby is a must have.

Game play is spot on "NBA2k2," which is good and bad at the same time. The controls are tight and responsive, but the force field issue mentioned before makes the game feel constrictive in ways.

All 3 versions play the same, but with the option to go online, you may want to stick with the Xbox or PS2 versions.

A fantastic port on the GBA, but the controls hold it back from being a great title on the system.

I had a hard time pulling myself away from the RoC mode, even though my instincts were telling me I was tired of playing it. It has that kind of affect on you, even though it's only a slightly above average race engine.

The game definitely does not attempt to take itself seriously, and I personally found most of it hilarious...The one real problem I have with the game is the camera.

While the options are bigger this year, I thought last year’s game felt more complete in overall game play.

While the options are bigger this year, I thought last year’s game felt more complete in overall game play.

Poor graphics, poor controls, and a theme based on a bad movie makes Reign of Fire a game to avoid.

A major disappointment, outside having a super impressive roster of old school wrestlers like Hulk Hogan, Iron Sheik, George “the Animal” Steele, just to name a few. It falls short in every category that makes a great wrestling game fun.

If you're looking for a challenge, Super Cop difficulty approaches the Xbox level, and the truly masochistic can always use the Hard-Boiled cheat as suggested by Namco.

If Jedi Outcast was on Xbox Live it would be among the best games of the year.

The mix of ranged and hand-to-hand combat is smooth, deep and satisfyingly challenging.

Anthology has a mesmerizing quality about it. Once I started playing and listening to some of the old '80s tunes, it just became real comfortable to keep going.

I saw it quickly deteriorate into yet another cash cow trying to capitalize on a Hollywood hit.